J. S. Bach: Triosonaten Benjamin Righetti

• Johann Sebastian Bach (1685 - 1750): Triosonate in Es dur, BWV 525:
• 1 Triosonate in Es dur, BWV 525: I. "Tempo giusto" 03:02
• 2 Triosonate in Es dur, BWV 525: II. Adagio 07:44
• 3 Triosonate in Es dur, BWV 525: III. Allegro 03:35
• Triosonate in c moll, BWV 526:
• 4 Triosonate in c moll, BWV 526: I. Vivace 03:35
• 5 Triosonate in c moll, BWV 526: II. Largo 03:28
• 6 Triosonate in c moll, BWV 526: III. Allegro 04:03
• Triosonate in d moll, BWV 527:
• 7 Triosonate in d moll, BWV 527: I. Andante 05:00
• 8 Triosonate in d moll, BWV 527: II. Adagio e dolce 03:53
• 9 Triosonate in d moll, BWV 527: III. Vivace 04:05
• Triosonate in e moll, BWV 528:
• 10 Triosonate in e moll, BWV 528: I. Adagio - Vivace 03:05
• 11 Triosonate in e moll, BWV 528: II. Andante 05:25
• 12 Triosonate in e moll, BWV 528: III. Un poc'allegro 02:31
• Triosonate in C dur, BWV 529:
• 13 Triosonate in C dur, BWV 529: I. Allegro 05:01
• 14 Triosonate in C dur, BWV 529: II. Largo 05:12
• 15 Triosonate in C dur, BWV 529: III. Allegro 03:46
• Triosonate in G dur, BWV 530:
• 16 Triosonate in G dur, BWV 530: I. Vivace 04:08
• 17 Triosonate in G dur, BWV 530: II. Lente 07:45
• 18 Triosonate in G dur, BWV 530: III. Allegro 03:22
• Total Runtime 01:18:40

Info for J. S. Bach: Triosonaten

"Die 6 Clavirtrio, die unter ihren Numern zusammengehören, sind von den besten Arbeiten des seeligen lieben Vaters. Sie klingen noch jetzt sehr gut, u. machen mir viel Vergnügen, ohngeacht sie über 50 Jahre alt sind. Es sind einige Adagii darin, die man heut zu Tage nicht sangbarer setzen kann."

"[...] außer andern Trios für die Orgel sind besonders 6 dergleichen für zwey Manuale und das Pedal bekannt, welche so galant gesetzt sind, daß sie jetzt noch sehr gut klingen, und nie veraltern, sondern alle Moderevoluzionen in der Musik überlen werden."

Benjamin Righetti, organ

Benjamin Righetti
"Gifted, inventive thirty-year-old" (Le Temps), "one of the most brilliant organists of his generation" (Revue musicale de Suisse romande), "an immensely talented performer" (Diapason), Benjamin Righetti is a Swiss musician, titular organist at St. François and professor at the University of Music, Lausanne (HEMU). Concurrently, he concertizes regularly on an international basis (more than 600 concerts to date). He has made numerous recordings (CDs, Radio-TV, Web) and as a researcher, he is writer for La Tribune de l'Orgue and the website orgue.art. M. Righetti loves both the mountains and the lakes of his small country and tries to balance his varied activities with rigor and joy.

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